It's your turn to ask him!

It may be 2008 but there’s no reason not to follow Leap Year tradition if you feel in the mood for a proposal. Back in the “good old days” 29th February was the only day in 4 years when traditionally a woman could ask a man to marry her. Of course these days there’s no reason not to ask your partner to marry you at any time you choose, but for the truly romantic amongst you 29th February 2008 might be all the excuse you need to pop the question to your man!

Obviously for all those men who feel the need to get in there first, Valentine’s day is around the corner, so if you don’t feel like waiting, make the first move into matrimony on Thursday – you won’t know if you don’t ask!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Explore the Danish Islands: Small Intimate Weddings Abroad

Image
Have you considered the Danish Islands for your small intimate wedding abroad ? Typically, couples elope abroad to the Mediterranean or even Las Vegas, but what about having a Nordic wedding ? The Danish Islands are becoming a hotspot for adventure weddings , especially by couples that want to embrace a totally different part of the world! If you want to get married in Denmark , Nordic Adventure Weddings can help you organize your wedding, paperwork, and, if necessary, accommodation.  The most popular locations for a Scandanavian wedding are: Møn, Lolland-Falster, Bornholm, Zealand, and Funen islands.  Some couples are also having their Christmas Wedding in and experiencing Den Gamble By , an open-air museum where people are living as if they were stuck in time!  Regardless of whether you want to get married in the summer or in the winter, the Danish Islands can be a perfect location for your dream small intimate wedding abroad .  Why Get Married in Denmark? Firs...
Read more

Popular Italian Wedding Traditions

Image
Expert wedding planners, Monica Roma and Paola Cocchi from Leoeventi share some popular Italian wedding traditions. If you have decided to tie the knot in Italy, you may as well go all the way and get married the Italian way. This means that you can incorporate seamlessly into your Italian wedding day the most popular Italian traditions and this is always a nice touch for couples from abroad. Let’s see what are the most popular traditions, and which are the most Italian. First of all, favours. Here in Italy all couples will have favours made of “confetti”, which is the Italian word to describe our delicious sugar covered almonds that are specifically devoted to weddings, as they symbolize health, wealth, fertility, happiness and long life. They come in many different flavours and colours therefore they are easy to incorporate into the colour theme of the wedding. The so called “White Table” for example is a typical way to arrange a sampling of different “confetti” flavours i...
Read more

Discovering Wedding Locations in Cortina D'Ampezzo, Italy

Image
Day 1 A 4.30am start was not the easiest, especially after arriving at Birmingham airport the plane to Venice developed technical trouble and was delayed by a few hours. I was travelling to Cortina D'Ampezzo, a town in the Italian Dolomite mountains a couple of hours north of Venice, to discover if this area, popular for winter and summer sports, would make a good wedding destination. Eventually the flight did take off and I arrived in Venice three hours late, but still in time to catch the express bus to town. Arriving in Cortina at 4pm I had missed the briefing on the history of the town, but was still able to meet a local wedding planner, Annette Gottman , who knows the area intimately and has arranged many weddings. Annette is primarily a herbalist and flower expert, but her expertise also works well for events. She showed me some beautiful pictures of ceremonies she had created and talked about the ceremony she was arranging for that Saturday at the beauti...
Read more